___________ 

iEx  Htbrta 


SEYMOUR  DURST 


IVhen  you  leave,  please  leave  this  book 

Because  it  has  been  said 
"Ever  thing  comes  t'  him  who  waits 

Except  a  loaned  book.'' 


Avery  Architectural  and  Fine  Arts  Library 
(in  i  Di  Si  ymour  B.  Durst  Old  York  Library 


1815 


1915 


OFFICIAL  SOUVENIR 


CELEBRATION  OF  THE 
RECONSTRUCTED 


Washington  Market 

FULTON,  VESEY,  WASHINGTON  AND  WEST  STREETS 

OCTOBER  TWENTY-FIFTH 

NINETEEN  HUNDRED  FIFTEEN 


UNDER  THE  AUSPICES  OF 

WASHINGTON  MARKET  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION,  Inc. 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


2 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


100  YEARS  A  COMMERCIAL  BANK 


DIRECTORS 

HORACE  E.  ANDREWS 
Pres.  New  York  State 
Railways 

AUGUST  BELMONT 
August  Belmont  &  Co. 

AUGUST  BELMONT,  JR. 

August  Belmont  &  Co. 

DANIEL  J.  CARROLL 

Pres.  Alberene  Stone  Co. 

SAMUEL  S.  CHILDS 
Pres.  Childs  Company 

JOHN  M.  COWARD 

Coward  Shoe  Co. 

HARDEN  L.  CRAWFORD 

H.  L.  Crawford  &  Co. 

JAMES  W.  DECKER 
H.  L.  Crawford  &  Co. 

DESMOND  DUNNE 
Pres.  Desmond  Dunne  Co. 

PIERRE  S.  DU  PONT 

Pres.  E.  I.  Du  Pont  de 
Nemours  Powder  Co. 

ELLIS  P.  EARLE 

Pres.  Nipissing  Mines  Co. 

OLIVER  G.  FESSENDEN 
Hayden  W.  Wheeler  &  Co. 

WILLIAM  A.  GILLESPIE 

P.  K.  Wilson  &  Son 

JOHN  M.  HANSEN 
Pres.  Standard  Steel  Car  Co. 

GEORGE  M.  HARD 

Chairman  of  the  Board 

FRANK  J.  HEANEY 

Everett,  Heaney  &  Co. 

PARMELYW.  HERRICK 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

RICHARD  H.  HIGGINS 

Vice-President 

H.  STUART  HOTCHKISS 

Vice-Pres.  General  Rubber  Co. 

LOUIS  G.  KAUFMAN 

President 


THE 


Ban^ 

Capital  and  Surplus 
$5,000,000 


DIRECTORS 

' ADOLPH  C.  KNOTHE 

Pres.  Knothe  Bros.,  Inc. 

FRANK  R.  LAWRENCE 

Counselor  at  Law 

THOMAS  L.  LEEMING 

Pres.  Nestles  Food  Co. 

EDWARD  E.  LOOM  IS 

Pres.  D.,  L.  &  W.  Coal  Co. 

WALDO  H.  MARSHALL 

Pres.  American  Locomotive  Co. 

C.  HENRY  MATTLAGE 

Chas.  F.  Mattlage  &  Son 

A.  MILTON  NAPIER 

Pres.  Tide  Water  Building  Co. 

JOHN  RINGLING 

Ringling  Bros. 

HENRY  ROWLEY 

Pres.  American  Chicle  Co. 

OSCAR  SCHERER 

Oscar  Scherer  &  Bro. 

EDWARD  SHEARSON 
Shearson,  Hammill  &  Co. 

SANFORD  H.  STEELE 

Pres.  General  Chemical  Co. 

J.  FREDERICK  TALCOTT 

James  Taleott,  Commission 
Merchant  and  Banker 

S.  B.  THORNE 

Pres.  Temple  Coal  Co. 

ALBERT  A.  TILNEY 

New  York  City 

FRED'K  D.  UNDERWOOD 

Pres.  Erie  Railroad  Co. 

HICKS  A.  WEATHERBEE 

Pres.  Arnold,  Constable  &  Co. 

SAMUEL  WEIL 

Samuel  Weil  &  Sons 

THOMAS  J.  WOOD 

J.  H.  Schneider  &  Co. 

ROBERT  P.  ZOBEL 

Pres.  Brunswick  Realty  Co. 


LOUIS  G.  KAUFMAN,  President 

FRANK  J.  HEANEY,  Vice-President  RICHARD  H.  HIGGINS,  Vice-President 

WILLIAM  H.  STRAWN,  Vice-President  BERT  L.  HASKINS,  Vice-Pres.  &  Cashier 

FRANK  V.  BALDWIN,  Vice-President  NORBORNE  P.  GATLING,  Vice-President 

GEORGE  P.  KENNEDY,  Vice-President  C.  STANLEY  MITCHELL,  Vice-President 

HENRY  L.  CADMUS,  Ass't  Cashier  WALTER  B.  BOICE,  Ass't  Cashier 

HENRY  C.  HOOLEY,  Ass't  Cashier  VINTON  M.  NORRIS,  Ass't  Cashier 

JOSEPH  BROWN,  Ass't  Cashier  GEORGE  M.  HARD,  Chairman 


We  invite  the  Accounts  of  Banks,  Bankers,  Manufacturers,  Merchants  and  Individuals. 


RESOURCES  $60,000,000 


WEEK  OE  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


©fftcerg 

Washington  Market  Merchants'  Association,  Inc. 

MATTHEW  MICOLINO  -  -  -  President 
GEORGE  ALEXANDER  -  Vice-President 
GEORGE  BENDER  -----  Secretary 
ANTON  C.  H.  ANDESNER  -    -  Treasurer 


€xecuttbe  Committee 

CARL  A.  KOELSCH 
WILLIAM  MINDER 
EDWARD  I.  ELDREDGE 
PETER  McGUINNESS 
ARTHUR  G.  KRACKE 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Washington  Market  Merchants'  Association,  Inc. 


George  Alexander  &  Son 
Adolph  Alexander 
Morris  Alexander 
Anton  C.  H.  Andesner 
Herman  Balzer 
Mrs.  Rose  Banker 
Joseph  Beck 
George  Bender 
Bert's  Candy  Shop 
Mrs.  B.  Blady 

A.  CORENMAN 

James  L.  Dalton 
Enoch  Detrick 
John  Dreyer  Jr. 
Charles  P.  Drescher 
Egbert  &  Freeman 
R.  N.  Eldredge  &  Co. 
Frederick  Ernst  &  Son 
Henry  J.  Fredericks 
Frank  French 
M.  Goodman  &  Son 
Greenbaum  &  McKelvey 
William  Hahn  &  Son 
H.  T.  Hagen 
Morris  Harris 
Peter  Hassett 
John  Hamaid 
John  Hess 
Higgins  &  Winkle 
John  M.  Isenmann 
E.  Joseph  Inc. 
Adolph  Kahn 
Robert  Kay 
Henry  Keck 
Frederick  Keele 
Louis  Knoll  &  Son 
Carl  A.  Koelsch 
Arthur  G.  Kracke 
Theodore  Loges 


Martin  Luhrman 

O.  S.  Martin 

Peter  McGuiness 

Charles  F.  Meimann 

Barthold  Michels'  Son  Co.  Inc. 

M.  Micolino  &  Co. 

Mrs.  H.  Milleman 

John  Minder  &  Son 

James  T.  Mohan 

L.  Murley  &  Co. 

William  R.  Naegle 

O'Mara  &  Reilly 

Abraham  Oshinsky 

Robert  H.  Parker 

Jacob  Peal 

Charles  W.  Quinn 

Philip  Reid 

Reiger  &  Krause 

Richmond  Lunch  Company 

Robert  Ritter 

Logan  Roberts 

Harry.  Rothest 

A.  H.  Rudolph 

Anthony  L.  Ruppel 

Samuel  Schweitzer 

W.  E.  Shuttleworth  &  Co. 

Thomas  Smith  Co. 

Fred  Stark 

Nicholas  Stockhammer 

Frank  Stockhammer 

George  W.  Sturges 

Henry  Stueck  &  Son 

John  Symes 

Mrs.  I.  E.  Tangemann 

Nicola  Tesone 

David  Tobias 

|  ames  H.  Van  Buren 

Miss  M.  Wyatt 


JOHN  PURROY  MITCHELL 
Mayor 


6 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


DON'T  FAIL  TO 

VISIT  OUR  EXHIBIT 

WHILE  VISITING  THE  MARKET 

A  COMPLETE  EXHIBIT  OF 

BEST  BULBS  FOR  FALL  PLANTING 
SEASONABLE  SEEDS,  ETC. 

Every  Need  for  the  Garden,  Farm,  and  Poultry  Plant  Supplied 


Garden  Full 

^Tulips 

C  fsr$t.90 


75  Tulip  Bulbs,  all  first 
size,  taken  from  25  named 
varieties,  for  $1.0J. 

PLANT  NOW 

These  Tulips  have  been  selected  from  25  of 
the  most  beautiful  varieties,  embracing  all 
the  colors  that  are  to  be  found  in  this  splen- 
did class  of  Spring  blooming  bulbs. 

Plant  near  your  home — in  your  garden  or 
back  yard.  The  beautiful  blossoms  in  a  mul- 
titude of  brilliant  colors  and  shades  will  make 
April  a  Spring  month  worth  while. 

75  Tulip  Bulbs,  Finest  Mixed,  $1.00 

Write  or  call  at  our  store,  or  leave  your  order  at  our  exhibit,  and  secure  this 
splendid  rolled  ion  of  Tulip  Bulbs  for  only  $1.00,  prepaid  to  your  home,  anywhere 
in  the  United  States,  with  our  1915  Fall  Catalogue. 


\ 


30-32  BARCLAY  ST. 


NEW  YORK 


'J 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


7 


Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley 

WILLIAM  A.  PRENDERGAST 
Comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York 


8 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


HfTIETHi  ANNIVERSARY 

so 


YEARS 


Thro% 
tfte 

|f  Pathway 

of  ^ 

Flowers 
[We  have  reached 

I^alf-Century 

MARK 


202  BOWERY 
4229  BROADWAY 


official  florist 
Washington  market 
Merchants'  association 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


9 


BORDEN'S 

CONDENSED   MILK  COMPANY 

HAS  BEEN  AWARDED 


GRAND  PRIZE 

HIGHEST  AWARD 
BY  THE  SUPERIOR  JURY  OF  THE 

Panama-Pacific  International  Exp. 

AT  SAN  FRANCISCO 

COVERING 

Gail  Borden  Eagle  Brand  Condensed  Milk 

Borden's  Evaporated  Milk  Borden's  Milk  Crystals 

Borden's  Malted  Milk 

Borden's  Grade  A  Milk  (Pasteurized  and  Certified) 

Borden's  Extra  Heavy  Cream 

GOLD  MEDAL  AWARDED  ON 
Borden's  Milk  Chocolate,  Borden's  Milk  Chocolate  Almond  Bars  and 
Borden's  Machine  Wrapped  Caramels 


!0  SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 

THE   

Coal  and  Iron  National  Bank 

OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 

CAPITAL  $1,000,000.00 

SURPLUS  and  PROFITS       -       -       -  680,000.00 

THE  NEAREST  BANK  TO  WASHINGTON  MARKET 
MEMBER  NEW  YORK  CLEARING  HOUSE 

SAFE   DEPOSIT  VAULTS 


Young  Babies,  when  healthy,  sleep  the  greater  part  of  the  24  hours. 
A  fretful,  wakeful  Baby  invariably  signifies  something  wrong  with  the 

food  or  digestion. 


Mrs.  Winslow's  Soothing  Syrup 


Mrs.  Winslow's  Soothing  Syrup  was  first  placed  on  the  market 
in  the  year  1840.  During  these  75  years  over  sixty  million  bottles 
were  used  by  mothers  for  their  children  when  ill  with  intestinal  troub- 
les so  common  during  the  period  of  teething. 

Mrs.  Winslow's  Soothing  Syrup  does  not  contain  Opium,  Mor- 
phine nor  their  derivations — nor  any  Bromides. 

It  is  absolutely  Non  Narcotic. 

Anglo  American  Drug  Co. 


215  FULTON  STREET 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


11 


v 


MARCUS  M.  MARKS 
President  Borough  of  Manhattan 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


be  in  harmony 

WITH 

YOUR  SPLENDID  SURROUNDINGS 

USE 

QriAflLLON'S 
SCALES  AND  TOOLS 


JOHN  QHAfl LLO N  6  SONS 

NEW  YORK 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


13 


RALPH  FOLKS 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


You  Are  the  Boss 

It  Is  Up  to  You 

about  the  kind  of  Sausage  you  are  going  to  serve 
your  people  this  season 

There  are  so  many  makers  of  Sausage,  it  is  difficult  to  classify  or 
comment  upon  the  variety  of  meat  offered  in  this  article. 

But  this  is  certain- 
The  Careful  Buyer  Will  Order: 

MONMOUTH    PORK  SAUSAGE 

He  knows  that  he  is  getting  the  best  that  healthful, selected  young 
porkers  will  produce — not  the  gristly,  stringy  or  coarse  portions. 

Nothing  but  the  lean  trimmings  of  fresh  ham  and  choice  tender 
cuts  go  into  the  making  of  Monmouth  Sausage.  The  seasonings 
are  selected  in  the  grain,  cleaned  and  ground  here,  and  employed 
with  the  best  of  care.  Monmouth  Sausage  is  made  up  as  pure  and 
tender  as  butter.  It  is  the  most  healthful  and  delicious  you  can  buy. 

Have  you  tried  it?  Is  it  not  worth  while  to  do  so?  Why  not 
write  us? 

Made  Only  by  the  Makers  of 

Sweetcorn  Hams  Sweetcorn  Breakfast  Bacon 

Monmouth  Bacon  Maple  Brand  Bacon 

Poplar  Leaf  Pure  Lard  Rose  Leaf  Pure  Lard 


INTERNATIONAL  PROVISION  CO. 

33-35-37-39-41-43  Degraw  St.  Brooklyn.  N.  ¥. 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley 

JOHN  BOSCHEN 
Assistant  Commissioner  of  Public  Works 


16 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


A  large  percentage 


or  tke  constantly  increasing  volume  of 
business  of  tke  Irving  National  Bank 
is  due  to  tke  good  will  of  its  depositors. 

Xkis  bank  desires  to  extend  tke  service 
rendered  our  West  Side  friends  to  otker 
business  men  and  commercial  kouses  of 
Wask  ington  Market. 


Irving  National  Bank 

STRICTLY  A  COMMERCIAL  BANK 
Capital  and  Surplus,  $7,000,000 

Woolwortk  Building  New  York 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


18 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


"PERFECT — complete,  full,  whole,  of  the  best, 

lacking  in  nothing,  satisfactory  in  every  respect." 

— Century  Dictionary. 


'Perfectly 
Balanced" 


P 

Perfect 

^^■(Vacuum-cleaned 


[Jea 


PACKED  IN  U.  S.  A. 


"OLD  RELIABLE" 

ESTABLISHED  1810] 

DEALERS  ARE  INVITED  TO  WRITE 
TO 

PEEK  BROS.  &  WINCH 

(AMERICA) 
BUSH  TERMINAL 

BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


The  Tea  of  Your  Fancy 

YOU  have  loved  good  tea,  but  you  have 
sought  better  tea.  Time  and  again  you've 
been  tempted  and  disappointed.  Somehow  your 
tea  never  quite  kept  its  promise.  It  never 
seemed  all  that  tea  might  be. 

You  could  describe  this  tea  from  your  fancy. 
Other  teas  have  suggested  this  perfect  flavor. 
Others  have  faintly  forecast  its  aroma. 

Yet  your  ideal  of  a  perfect  tea  was  no  idle  dream. 
It  actually  exists  as  PEEK'S  PERFECT  TEA. 

In  PEEK'S  PKRFECT  TEA  you  have  the  real- 
ization of  the  tea  you  have  longed  for. 

None  but  the  finest  and  most  fragrant  leaves  are 
used  for  Peek's.  Our  expert  tea  tasters  in  the  Orient 

Peek's  Perfect  Tea  is  sold  by  all  good  stores  in  10c,  25c,  50c,  and  75c  air-tight  canisters 


select,  for  this  purpose,  only  those  teas  containing 
the  choicest  attributes  of  fine  tea — flavor,  delicacy, 
aroma  and  richness.  When  their  selections  reach  us, 
our  tea  experts  here  go  over  them  again  and  reject 
any  that  may  have  been  affected  by  the  long  sea 
voyage.  This  double  safeguard  by  experts  at  both 
ends  is  your  tea  insurance.  Fine  as  these  selections 
are,  they  still  have  to  undergo  the  important  pro- 
cess of  vacuum-cleaning  to  remove  all  fluff  and 
extraneous  matter  (natural  to  all  tea)  that  would 
otherwise  impair  the  cup  result.  After  this  last  per- 
fecting process,  we  pack  the  tea  by  machinery  in 
air-tight  cans  that  preserve  its  fineness  to  the  last 
spoonful.  This  best  possible  tea  must  reach  you  in 
the  best  possible  condition. 

Let  THIS  be  YOUR  day  to  try  Peek's  Tea. 
Why  defer  this  delight  another  hour? 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


19 


Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley 

SIDNEY  H.  GOODACRE 


Superintendent  of  Public  Markets 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


■  ■ 


VISIT  US 
^OUR  DEMONSTRATING 

STAND 

WE  WANT  TO  MAKE 
YOUR  ACQUAINTANCE 

IT  WILL  PAY  BOTH  OF  US 

HSfirSvE*  SAW  FILING 
"  ^  oLlL  SERVICE 


STEINER  ™™  SANITARY 


LLOYD  B.  MARTIN 

TREAS.  AND  GEN'L  MGR. 


258-262  WASHINGTON  STREET 
BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


21 


22 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


ARMOUR'S  Oval  Label  Products 
enjoy  the  highest  degree  of 
public  trust.    This  confidence 
has  been  earned  by  years  of 
^  striving  toward  perfection  in 
quality  and  uniformity  of  output. 

Pleased  patrons  are  permanent  trade-builders.  For  a 
brisk,  lively  trade,  greater  profits  and  more  of  them, 
feature  Armour  Specialties—  always  in  demand. 


Star  Ham  and  Bacon 

Selected  from  Thousands 

Armour's  Grape  Juice 

Bottled  Where  the  Best  Grapes  Grow 


"Simon  Pure"  Leaf  Lard 

The  Cream  of  Lard 

Veribest  Canned  Goods 

Prepared  by  Experts 


Oleomargarine 

Glendale  (Natural  Color)  Silver  Churn  (White 


ARMOUR  COMPANY 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


23 


Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley  Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley 

GEORGE  A.  McANENY  CARL  A.  KOELSCH 

President  Board  of  Aldermen  Former  President,  Washington  Market  Merchants' 

Association,  Inc. 

IMPORTANT  COLLABORATORS  IN  THE  WORK  OF 
REBUILDING  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


24 


SOUVEXIRlXEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Every  dealer  in 
the  Market 
carries  fresh 
Deerfoot  Farm  Sausage — 
the  genuine 


Made  at  the  Farm 
at  Southborough,  Mass. 
and  packed  in 
one-pound  parchment 
packages 


DELICIOUS  DEERFOOT  FARM  SAUSAGE 

When  the  boy  goes  around  to  get  the  orders  these  brisk,  snappy 
mornings,  have  him  say: — 

"Fresh  order  of  Deerfoot  Farm  Sausage  just  in.  Let 
me  bring  you  some  for  breakfast  tomorrow.  Your  folks 
will  say  they're  the  best  sausage  they  ever  tasted." 

Same  thing  when  you  telephone  around.  Just  mention  Deerfoot 
Farm  sausage.  Your  customers  will  thank  you  for  reminding  them 
of  this  good  sausage.  They've  seen  our  advertisements  and  of  course 
they  meant  to  order  some;  your  reminder  will  get  the  business. 

Nice  profit  for  you  in  pushing  Deerfoot  Farm  sausage — the  genuine 

And  you  please  your  most  particular  trade — customers  that  are 
worth  having. 

Drop  a  postal  today  for  some  of  our  envelope  enclosures  and  window  cards. 
They  all  help  to  get  business,  you  know. 


DEERFOOT  FARM 

172  CHAMBERS  ST.  NEW  YORK  CITY 


Plwlo  by  E.  F.  Foleu 

MATTHEW  MICOLINO 
President 


Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley 

GEO.  ALEXANDER 
Vice-President 


OFFICERS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION,  Inc. 


Photo  bv  E.  F.  Foley 


GEORGE  BENDER 
Secretary 


Photo  by  E.  F.  Foley 

ANTON  C.  H.  ANDESNER 
Treasurer 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


SULZBERGER'S 

Pure  Food  Products 


Confidence  of  the  Dealer  and  Consumer  for  the 
wonderful  increase  in  the  sale  of  SULZBERGER'S 
PURE  FOOD  PRODUCTS. 

The  American  Housewife  demands  the  best  food 
products  obtainable  and  appreciates  the  genuine 
goodness  of  SULZBERGER'S  PURE  FOOD 
PRODUCTS. 

Dealers  are  recognizing  the  popular  demand  for  better 
foods  and  have  no  hesitancy  in  recommending  and 
selling  the  complete  line  of  SULZBERGER'S 
PRODUCTS. 

To  supply  the  increasing  demand  SULZBERGER 
&  SONS  COMPANY  maintain  distributing 
branches  in  practically  every  state  in  the  Union  and 
in  many  foreign  countries. 

Specialists  supervise  the  selection  and  production  of 
the  entire  line  of  SULZBERGER  PRODUCTS. 

A  SPECIALIST  SYSTEM,  BUILT  UP  FROM  THE  VERY  OUTSET.  HAS  MADE 


SULZBERGER  SUPREMACY 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


27 


MRS.  JULIAN  D.  HEATH 
President  Housewives'  League  of  America 


28 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


ASK  for- 


KAN'S  RELIABLE 


The  finest  brand  of 
Sugar  CuredHams, 
delicious  Breakfast 
Bacon,  Pure  Lard 
and  Canned  Meats 
always  of  uniform 
excellent  quality. 


SOLD  BY  ALL 
FIRST-CLASS 
MARKET  MEN 


■  a 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


Father  Knickerbocker  Day,  Monday,  October  25th,  1915 

INVITED  TO  SPEAK: 

HONORABLE  JOHN  PURROY  MITCHELL 
HONORABLE  WILLIAM  A.  PRENDERGAST 
HONORABLE  GEORGE  McANENY 
HONORABLE  MARCUS  M.  MARKS 
MRS.  JULIAN  HEATH 
HONORABLE  RALPH  FOLKS 

SPEAKERS  WILL  BE  INTRODUCED  BY  MR.  MATTHEW  MICOLINO,  PRESIDENT  OF 
WASHINGTON  MARKET  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION 


jlllormng  Concert 


"SALUTATION"  STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER 

1  GRAND  MARCH  Newmarket  Daniel 

2  OVERTURE  Orpheus  Offenbach 

3  EXCERPTS  Chin  Chin  Caryll 

4  CHARACTERISTIC.  . .  .  Down  South  Myddleton 

5  SONG  When  You're  Away  Herbert 

6  SELECTION  Hits  of  the  Season  Stern 

7  TWO  STEP  I  want  to  go  to  Tokio  Feist 

8  GEMS  (from)  Watch  Your  Step  Berlin 

9  FOX  TROT  Bay  Side  Winne 

10  OPERATIC  March  Lensburgh 


Afternoon  Concert 


1  MARCH  The  President  Herbert 

2  OVERTURE  Der  Tambour  der  Garde  Titl 

3  PIGEON  WALK  By  Heck  Henry 

4  INTERMEZZO  Spring  Song.  Mendelssohn 

5  IDYL  My  Little  Dream  Girl  Gilbert 

6  SELECT  I  ON  Chimes  of  Normandy  Planquette 

7  SONG  In  the  Garden  of  the  Gods  Ball 

8  MEDLEY  Remick's  Hits  Lampe 

9  SEXTETTE  Lucia  Donizetti 

1 0  MARCH  A  la  Carte  Holzman 


McKENNA'S  BAND 


IVithout 
a  Rival 


Dayton 

Moneyweight 

Scale 

22 s  Fifth  Avenue 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


McCann  Day,  Tuesday,  October  26th,  1915 
INVITED  TO  SPEAK: 

ALFRED  W.  McCANN 
HONORABLE  JOSEPH  HARTIGAN 
HONORABLE  JOHN  BOSCHEN 
HONORABLE  SIDNEY  H.  GOODACRE 
COLONEL  FRANK  H.  HINES 


jfflormng  Concert 


STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER 

1  MARCH  Helter  Skelter  Roberts 

2  OVERTURE  Raymond  Thomas 

3  FOX  TROT  Silver  Fox  Lodge 

4  SONG  A  Little  Bit  of  Heaven  '  Ball 

5  SELECTION  Mikado  Sullivan 

6  CONCERT  WALTZ  The  One  We  Love  Vecsey 

7  ONE  STEP  Chinatown  Schwartz 

8  TROT  Jane    Mohr 

9  SONG  In  the  Garden  of  the  Gods  Ball 

1 0  MARCH  The  Merry  Whirl  Lenzberg 


Afternoon  Concert 


1  MARCH  Shoulder  Arms  Penn 

2  OVERTURE  Morning  Noon  and  Night  in  Vienna  Suppe 

3  FOX  TROT  Let's  Trot  Gustin 

4  ONE  STEP  Auntie  Skinner's  Chicken  Dinner  Morse 

5  SONG  My  Bird  of  Paradise  Berlin 

6  SEXTETTE  Lucia  Donizetti 

7  POLKA  Oh-My  Van  Alstyne 

8  TROT  Setting  the  Pace  Smith 

9  TWO  STEP  Put  me  to  Sleep  with  an  Old-Fashioned  Melody 

1 0  MARCH  Dancing  "Neath  the  Irish  Moon  Puck 


McKENNA'S  BAND 


32 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


TELEPHONES:  5143,  5144,  5145  SPRING 


SHUTTLEWORTH,  KEILLER  &  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS 

BAGS 


Folding  Boxes.   Fibre  and  Corrugated  Shipping 
Containers.     Flour  Sacks.    Poultry  Sacks. 
Butter  Dishes.    Package  Handles. 
Twines.    Parchment  Papers. 

474-478  WEST  BROADWAY 
NEW  YORK 


W.  E.  SHUTTLEWORTH  &  CO. 


TELEPHONE  6178  CORTLANDT 


Branch:  248  250  GREENWICH  ST. 


For  the  convenience  of  our  many  friends  in  Washington  Market,  we 

have  arranged  to  open 

A  BRANCH 

IN  STANDS  1  AND  2  MEZZANINE  FLOOR 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

NEW  YORK 

where  we  expect  to  maintain  the  same  prompt  service  with  which  we 
have  endeavored  to  serve  them  for  the  past  55  years. 


[0 


□ 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


Suffrage  Day,  Wednesday,  October  27th,  1915 
INViTTD  TO  SPEAK: 

MRS.  RAYMOND  BROWN 
RHETA  CHILDE  DORR 
MISS  ALICE  CARPENTER 
MRS.  MARY  BEARD 
MRS.  ALICE  DUER  MILLER 


jWormng  Concert 

STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER 

1  MARCH  Hungarian  Lenzberg 

2  OVERTURE .  .  .  /  Schoen  Galathea  Suppe 

3  QUARTETTE  Rigolette  Verdi 

4  ONE  STEP  When  I  Leave  the  World  Behind  Berlin 

5  INTERMEZZO  Amarella  Winne 

6  EXCERPTS  Chin  Chin  Caryll 

7  SONG  Back  to  the  Carolina  You  Love   ..  Berlin 

8  TWO  STEP  There's  a  Little  Spark  of  Love  Fischer 

9  GEMS  The  Only  Girl  Herbert 

1 0    MARCH  The  Whip  Holzman 


Afternoon  Concert 


1  MARCH  Powhattan's  Daughter  Sousa 

2  OVERTURE  William  Tell  Rossini 

3  SONG  The  Lost  Chord  Sullivan 

4  PATROL  American  Meachim 

5  SELECTION  Watch  Your  Step  Berlin 

6  TROT  Tennessee  I  Hear  You  Calling  Me  Godfrey 

7  HESITATION  Mighty  Lak  a  Rose  Nevin 

8  TANGO  Como  le  Va  Val verde 

9  ONE  STEP  Little  House  on  the  Hill  Puck 

1 0  MARCH  Some  Smoke  Romberg 


McKENNA'S  BAND 


34 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


EUREKA 


GOLD  MEDAL  SETS 


Showing  many  saving  devices.    The  up  to  date  modern  convenience 
Adds  real  comfort  to  Modern  Housekeepers 
Makes  pleasure  of  work 

Three  separate  knives  having  their  many  peculiar  uses;  can  only  be 

appreciated  by  seeing  my 
FREE  DEMONSTRATION 

on  MAIN  FLOOR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


VESEY  STREET  AND  WASHINGTON  STREET 


Demonstration  conducted  personally  by  F.  Scoville 


FIGGE  &  HUTWELKER 

CO. 


Slaughterers,  Pork  Packers, 
Provisioners  and  Casing  Manufacturers 

621-635  WEST  40th  STREET 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Telephones-^  5872  }  Bryant 
(5873  j 


NEW  YORK 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


Housewives  League  Day,  Thursday,  October  28th,  1915 

INVITED  TO  SPEAK: 

MRS.  JULIAN  HEATH 

MR.  CARL  A.  KOELSCH 

MR.  CHARLES  HOUCHIN  HIGGIXS 


Jflormng  Concert 

STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER 

1  MARCH  The  Merry  American . . .  .   Wheeler 

2  OVERTURE  Poet  and  Peasant  Suppe 

3  SONG  For  all  Eternity  Mascherino 

4  TROT  Virginia  Lee  Lange 

5  TWO  STEP  Down  Among  the  Sheltering  Palms  Olman 

6  SONG  I'm  a  Lonesome  Melody  Meyer 

7  FOX  TROT  Rueben  Clay poole 

8  ONE  STEP  When  It's  Tulip  Time  in  Holland  Radford 

9  CAPRICE  Tingle  Inging  (Firefly)  Frimi 

10  MARCH  Circus  Day  in  Dixie  Gumble 


Afternoon  Concert 


1  MARCH  Blame  it  on  the  Blues   Cooke 

2  OVERTURE  Norma  Bellini 

3  MEDLEY  Witmark's  Hits  Witmark 

4  SONG    Somebody  Knows  Von  Tilzer 

5  CHARACTERISTIC  ...  Down  South  Myddleton 

6  FOX  TROT  My  Fox  Trot  Wedding  Day  Harms 

7  ODDITY  The  Trombone  Man  Hill 

8  SONG  Only  for  You  Romberg 

9  HESITATION  The  Price  I  Paid  for  You  McCarron 

1 0  MARCH  Auld  Lang  Syne  Godfrey 


McKENNA'S  BAND 


36 


■  ■ 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


United  Dressed  Beef  Co. 

4  Cttp  Bres&eb  Jfleatsi 

1st    Avenue   and    44th  Street 

NEW       YORK  CITY 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


Market  Day,  Friday,  October  29th,  1915 

BAND  CONCERTS 
MORNING  AND  AFTERNOON 
SPECIAL  LOW  PRICES  FOR  THIS  DAY 


jUlorntng  Concert 

STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER 

1  MARCH  Alliance  Dello  Joio 

2  OVERTURE  Zampa  Herold 

3  SONG  Can't  You  Hear  Me  Callin'  Caroline ....  Roma 

4  SELECTION  All  star  medley  Stern 

5  FOX  TROT  Meadowbrook  Kraus 

6  WALTZ  Thousand  and  One  Nights  Strauss 

7  TANGO  Brazilian  Dreams  Penn 

8  TROT  Harmony  Band  Abraham 

9  POLKA  LeGigot  Romberg 

1 0  MARCH  Stars  and  Stripes  Sousa 


iHfternoon  Concert 


1  MARCH.  . 

2  OVERTURE 


The  Scorcher 
Lutzspiel. . . . 


Rosey 
Keler  Bela 
Gilbert 
Richardson 
Piantadosi 


3  SONG  . 

4  POLKA 

5  VALSE. 


My  Little  Dream  Girl 
Zum  


Venetian  Rose 
Keep  Moving. 


6  CAKEWALK. 

7  ONE  STEP. . . 

8  TROT  

9  HESITATION 

10  MARCH  


Aeroplane  Dip 
Winning  Fight 


Tip  Top  Tipperary  Mary 
Everybody  Rag  With  Me 


White 
Carroll 
Le  Roy 
Pryor 


Holzman 


McKENNA'S  BAND 


38 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Growth 


DEPOSITS 


Member  of  the 
New  York 

Clearing  House 
Association 


Jan.  1,  1908  $  2,424,000 

Jan.  1,  1912   5,150,000 

Jan.  1,  1915   16,213,000 

Sept.2.  1915   20,896,000 

Broatuuap  Crust  Company 

WOOLWORTH  BUILDING,  NEW  YORK 


Member  of 

Federal 
Reserve  Bank 
of  New  York 


EIGHTH  STREET  OFFICE 
BROADWAY  AND  EIGHTH  STRKET 


FLATBUSH  OFFICE 
839  FLATBUSH  AVENUE 
BROOKLYN 


AETNA  OFFICE 
WEST  BROADWAY  AND  CHAMBERS  ST 


NEW  UTRECHT  OFFICE 
NEW  UTRECHT  AVE.  AND  54th  ST. 
BROOKLYN 


LONG  ISLAND  CITY  OFFICE 
BRIDGE  PLAZA 


MOSLER  Fire  Proof  SAFES 

The  Celebrated  MOSLER 

Patent  Fireproof  Safe,  affords  the  high- 
est degree  of  protection  to  its  contents. 
Among  other  unique  features  of  con- 
struction, it  has  a  heay  crescent  shape 
welded  angle  frame  going  around  all  cor- 
ners, thereby  lending  great  structural 
strength  and  precluding  the  possibility 
of  warping  or  fracture  or  disjoining  in 
fire  or  in  falling. 

The  Mosler  Patent  Screw  Door, 
Bank  Safe,  Manganese  Bank  Safe, 
and  Corliss  Bank  Safes,  are  considered 
by  experts  to  be  the  last  word  in  burglar 
protection. 

Send  for  Catalog 
373  and  375  Broadway 
New  York  City 


Safe  Deposit  Work 

THE  MOSLER  SAFE  CO., 


Telephone,  1010  Franklin 


Factory,  Hamilton,  Ohio 


Nathan  Schweitzer  CoJnc 
^  POULTRY 


=  289-291=- 

Waishm<£ron.9t: 


I  =-i  TTwr-r^is  Vie  3  Vb  = 

Hotels.^Resta.ura.nts', 
Clubs,  Hospitals  eo\d  _ 
Institutions.Poultry  a.ncL 
tfaome  of  the  very  Ijest  quaJlit  y 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER^,  1915 


Market  Day,  Saturday;  October  30th,  1915 

BAND  CONCERTS 
MORNING  AND  AFTERNOON 
SPECIAL  LOW  PRICES  FOR  THIS  DAY 


JHormng  Concert 


SALUTATION,  STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER 

1  MARCH  On  Duty  Rosey 

2  OVERTURE  Light  Cavalry  Suppe 

3  WALTZ  Tout  Paris  Waldteuf el 

4  ONE  STEP  Bom  Bombay  Carroll 

5  TROT  Charlie  Chaplin's  Feet  Cottier 

6  SONG  Chinatown  Schwartz 

7  FOX  TROT  The  Syncopated  Walk  Berlin 

8  TWO  STEP  My  Little  Girl  Von  Tilzer 

9  ONE  STEP  Jane  Mohr 

1 0  SONG  Somebody  Knows  Von  Tilzer 


Afternoon  Concert 


1  MARCH  Amicitia  Wiegand 

2  OVERTURE  Fra  Diavalo  Auber 

3  SONG  Mother  Machree  Ball 

4  ODDITY  By  Heck  Henry 

5  ONE  STEP  Kentucky  Home  Donaldson 

6  FOX  TROT  Bayside  Winne 

7  HESITATION  Sari  Kalman 

8  TWO  STEP  Dublin  Bay  Murphy 

9  TROT  On  the  5: 15  Gumble 

1 0  MARCH  It's  a  Long  Way  to  Tipperary  Judge 


McKENNA'S  BAND 


High  in  the  midst  of  this  most  happy  land 
A  well-built  white  pyramid  does  stand; 
By  which  spectators  know  the  time  o'  the  day 
From  beams  reflecting  of  the  solar  ray; 
Its  basis  with  ascending  steps  is  grac'd, 
Around  whose  cleanly  purveyors  plac'd, 
Vend  their  most  wholesome  food,  by  nature  good, 
To  cheer  the  spirits  and  enrich  the  blood. 

HIS  little  verse  is  penned  to  commemorate  the  foresight, 
courage  and  ability  of  all  those  who  have  joined  with 
the  members  of  the  Washington  Market  Merchants' 
Association,  in  causing  the  reconstruction  of  our  nation- 
ally famous  market. 

It  seems  as  though  everybody  has  seen  Washington 
Market — certainly  from  the  outside  if  not  the  inside  and 
upon  reflection  the  writer  is  reminded  of  the  one  hundred  and  three  years 
of  unbroken  service  to  the  public,  rendered  from  this  grand  old  landmark 
now  the  last  word  in  market dom. 

One  is  brought  back  to  the  times  when  many  a  good  old-fashioned 
glee  such  as  "The  Chough  and  Crow"  and  many  a  cheery  chorus,  was  sung; 
here  many  a  succulent  kidney  and  devilled  bone,  not  unaccompanied  by 
the  flouriest  of  baked  potatoes,  were  consumed  in  the  good  old  days  of 
long  ago.  The  hum  of  life,  the  encounters  of  wits  and  statesmen,  the 
busy  throng  of  poets,  and  critics,  the  full  flushed  tide  of  blood  that  animated 
the  scholars,  the  traders,  the  intriguing  courtiers  and  the  many  headed 
mob  who  long  since  dead  once  hustled  and  pushed  and  throve  and  elbowed 
their  way  to  their  own  objects  in  the  streets  and  squares  hereabout,  that 
know  them  no  more — these,  all,  have  gone  before.  Thus  is  this  scene 
of  historic  interest  vividly  impressed  upon  the  minds  of  our  merchants 
whose  motto  is  "par  excellence" — whose  standard  shall  continue  to  be 
in  keeping  with  the  days  of  yore  when  Washington  Market,  New  York, 
first  marked  the  shopping  haunt  of  the  fashionable. 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


43 


Today,  the  tenant  of  the  new  Washington  Market  engages  in  trade 
an  heterogeneous  collection  of  humanity.  Every  day  one  may  observe 
a  concourse  of  people  coming  this  way.  Here  and  there  amongst  the 
crowd  of  shoppers  are  to  be  seen  a  couple  of  nuns  in  their  sombre  garments; 
whilst  a  few  sweet-faced  nurses  in  uniform,  with  bunches  of  flowers  under 
t heir  arms  wherewith  to  refresh  the  wards  in  the  great  city  hospitals,  add 


produce  to  a  vicious  metropolis.  Such  is  Washington  Market,  the  oldest 
and  the  newest  public  market  in  the  City — it  might  be  said,  in  the  country 
—and  it  is  open  for  your  inspection  and  service.  Old  in  tradition  and 
experience;  new  in  method  and  equipment. 

Known,  wherever  food  is  produced,  as  a  place  to  sell;  known  to  millions 
of  consumers,  as  a  place  to  buy,  served  by  merchants,  rich  in  knowledge 
of  the  retailing  of  food;  equipped  with  the  latest  devices  making  for  effi- 
ciency and  sanitation,  it  presents  to  you  unsurpassed  opportunity  for  selec- 
tion and  economy  in  the  purchase  of  food. 

Following  the  presentation  of  a  resolution  of  the  Washington  Market 
Merchants  Association,  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  city  fathers  and  with 
the  co-operation  of  Mrs.  Julian  Heath,  President  of  The  National 
Housewives  League,  the  good  offices  of  the  Mayor,  Borough  President, 
and  Comptroller,  were  enlisted  to  the  cause  now  accomplished. 


a  splash  of  colour  to  the  animated  scene. 
Short  are  the  intervals  of  lull,  many 
and  entertaining  are  the  hours  of  rush  and 
merry  bustle  augmented  by  shoppers 
from  all  parts  of  the  Greater  City  and  the 
surrounding  country. 


Looking  through  New  Market 


At  sunrise  the  Market  belches  forth 
its  vast  quantities  to  the  hotels  and  then 
again  for  a  brief  period  it  gradually 
quietens  down  as  it  were,  to  a  well 
earned  rest,  only  tp  swell  suddenly  as 
the  evening  trade  holds  forth;  then  again 
is  the  market  noisy  and  full  of  life, 
distributing  thousands  of  packages  of 


^YEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


4.-, 


The  point  of  agreeing  upon  the  remodeling  of  the  old  building;  a 
process  urged  by  the  Washington  Market  Merchants'  Association  and 
heartily  supported  by  William  A.  Prendergast,  the  work  of  which  was 
consummated  under  the  jurisdiction  and  direction  of  Marcus  M.  Marks, 
President  of  the  Borough  of  Manhattan,  and  Ralph  Folks,  Commissioner 
of  Public  Works,  all  of  whom  labored  industriously  in  behalf  of  the  inter- 
ests of  the  City  as  owners,  the  merchants  as  tenants,  and  the  public  as 
consumers. 

Colonel  Frank  H.  Hines,  Superintendent  of  Public  Buildings  and 
Offices,  practical  in  market  construction,  devoted  his  unflagging  energy  and 
unqualified  support  in  carrying  out  the  dictates  of  the  city  and  the  wishes 
of  the  merchants,  which,  coupled  with  liis  experience  and  ability,  helped  to 
bring  into  being  the  Washington  Market  of  to-day;  also  from  the  date 
Chairman  Minder  and  former  President  Koelsch  drove  home  the  first  rivet 
of  the  new  Market,  John  Boschen,  Deputy  Commissioner  of  Public  W'orks, 
and  Sydney  Goodacre,  Superintendent  of  Public  Markets,  rendered  a 
valuable  servioe  in  conjunction  with  those  hereinbefore  mentioned. 

The  goal  always  in  view,  in  the  remodeling  of  Washington  Market, 
has  been  increased  efficiency  and  sanitation.  More  business  can  be  done 
on  the  same  area,  with  more  convenience  and  economy,  both  to  the  con- 
sumer and  the  merchant.  The  food  will  be  better  and  more  wholesome; 
the  purchasing  of  it  easier  and  quicker. 

What  has  been  done  can  best  be  illus- 
trated by  comparing  the  old  market  with 
the  old  part  of  the  City,  for  here  is  an 
entire  City  block,  amounting  to  an  acre  in 
extent,  the  use  of  which,  as  a  market,  began 
during  the  war  of  1812  and  on  which  a 
public  market  has  ever  since  existed.  The 
Market  is  a  community  in  itself,  consisting 
of  over  one  hundred  property  owners,  with 
its  customs,  traditions  and  arrangements 
older  than  those  of  many  American  cities. 

The  aisles  and  passageways  had  come 

.  Former  Pres.  Koelsch  and  Chairman  Minder 

to  be  looked  upon  almost  in  the  light  of  the  driving  home  first  rivet 


rlwto  by  E .  F.  Foley 

WILLIAM  MINDER,  Chairman 


010  Qy  JSt  f    r  wry 

GEORGE  I.  McKELVEY,  Treasurer 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


47 


streets  of  an  old  city  and  in  their  windings  and  turnings  they  resemble 
the  streets  of  Boston  and  the  older  part  of  New  York.  When  the  present 
building  was  erected  in  1884,  this  internal  arrangement  was  not  changed, 
the  established  layout  being  allowed  to  remain  inside  of  a  new  shell. 

It  came  to  pass  in  this  community,  as  in  many  municipalities,  that 
the  arrangements,  which  had  grown  up  from  the  past,  did  not  meet  modern 
needs  or  ideals  of  efficiency.  Narrow,  crooked  passageways  caused 
confusion  and  congestion  of  traffic,  just  as  they  do  in  cities  which  have 
grown;  but  stand-holders  had  remained  so  long  in  the  same  location,  that 
it  was  a  tradition  and  to  change  things  seemed  almost  as  impossible  as  to 
re-locate  the  streets  of  a  city  and  reapportion  the  block  areas  to  former 
owners. 

The  conditions  were  intolerable  and  the  progressive  merchants,  broader 
and  more  far-sighted  than  many  property  owners  in  larger  communities, 
saw  that  the  only  means  of  getting  real  relief  lay  in  each  one  throwing 
his  interest  into  the  melting  pot  and,  after  a  complete  rearrangement,  to 
take  equivalent  space  in  the  newly  arranged  area,  and  to  this  end  Charles 
H.  Higgins  was  engaged  as  engineer  and  architect  by  both  the  City  and 
merchants.  In  many  ways,  this  was  as  revolutionary  as  it  would  be  in 
a  city,  for  each  merchant  had,  on  the  area  which  he  occupied,  built 
structures  representing  an  outlay  proportionate  to  the  old  buildings  in 
the  city.  It  is  true  that  most  of  these  structures  were  obsolete  as,  for 
example,  the  towering  ice  boxes,  which  were  used  for  refrigeration;  but 
when  men  have  stood — as  some  of  these  men  have — in  the  same  spot 
since  before  the  Civil  War,  having  succeeded  their  fathers  at  that  stand,  it 
was  just  as  truly  a  serious  business  to  agree  to  these  changes  as  for  property 
owners  in  an  old  part  of  a  city,  where  streets  are  crooked  and  structures 
obsolete,  to  agree  to  any  rearrangement  of  streets  and  reapportionment 
of  property.  Yet,  in  each  case  the  ultimate  common  good  to  all  is  obvious. 

It  speaks  volumes  for  the  broadmindedness  of  these  merchants  that, 
under  the  leadership  of  their  President,  Carl  A.  Koelsch,  they  could  agree 
and  urge  upon  the  City,  such  drastic  changes  in  the  common  interest — 
changes  which  represent  heavy  expenditure,  part  by  the  City,  who  is  the 
owner  of  the  property,  and  a  part,  exceeding  one-half,  to  be  borne  by  the 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25.  191.5 


49 


sphere  never  has  been 
much  difference  of 
opinion  about  Beech- 
Nut  products.  Every- 
body  who  knows 
flavor  seems  to  prefer 
them. 


50  SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


THE  AUTOCAR  DELIVERY  VEHICLE 


AUTOCAR  SALES  CO.  553-557  West  23d  St. 

"We  have  been  using  Autocars  since  February, 
1910;  we  find  that  they  do  an  astonishing  amount 
of  work  and  are  always  on  the  job. 

The  exceptional  delivery  service  we  now  give 
is  made  possible  by  our  Autocar." 

JOHN  MINDER  &  SON 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 


56 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


VISIT  THE 

GOOD  LUCK  BOOTH 


No.  8.    SECTION  E 

4* 


FREE  SAMPLE 


OF 


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Margarine 

THE  FINEST 

SPREAD 
FOR  BREAD 


Endorsed  by 
ALFRED  W.  McC4NN 
who  says  that 

GOOD  LUCK 
Margarine 

IS 

SAFE,  CLEAN, 
SOUND 
and  WHOLESOME 

Free  Souvenirs  during 
opening  week 


JOHN  F.  JELKE  CO. 

CHURNERIE  IN  CHICAGO 

Wholesale  Branches  (^1^-^^<^^^^^c?'>^a 

83  Warren  Street 


2000  MICK 

OLEOMARGARINE 


New  York 

Philadelphia  Boston 
Pittsburg  Baltimore 


6000  LUCK 

Cleveland      Bridgeport  !  OLEOMARGARINE 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


57 


individual  merchants  in  rebuilding  and  re-equipping  their  stalls.  The 
part  to  be  paid  for  by  the  City  will  be  borne  by  the  merchants,  through 
increased  rentals.  The  justice  of  this  the  merchants  recognize  and  they 
have  not  asked  for  a  single  dollar  to  be  given  them,  but  only  that  those 
things  which  relate  to  the  common  interest,  be  done  by  the  City. 

The  City  has  paid  for  tearing  out  the  interior,  leaving  only  the  old 
shell;  the  laying  of  new  water  and  drainage  systems;  the  building  of  a 
sanitary  floor,  of  cement  and  terrazzo;  the  erection  of  counter  fronts,  which 
fix  the  new  and  efficient  arrangement  of  aisles;  building  of  a  mezzanine 
floor  around  the  Market,  increasing  the  floor  area  by  more  than  one-third 
and  by  thus  giving  space  for  storage  and  rough  work ;  increasing  the  area  on 
the  main  floor  available  for  display  and  sale  of  food  products.  The  installa- 
tion of  a  modern,  mechanical  refrigerating  plant,  which  will  afford  temp- 
eratures at  each  stand  suitable  for  the  product  dealt  in;  the  installation  of 
a  new  lighting  system  and  the  erection  of  a  distinctive  and  uniform  series 
of  metal  and  glass  sign  boards  and,  in  addition,  making  minor  repairs 
and  improvements. 

After  careful  consideration  and  many  conferences,  it  was  decided  to 
make  a  white  Market  and  the  idea  has  been  carried  out,  white  being  relieved 
with  olive  green.  The  color  was  chosen,  because  it  typifies  the  cleanliness 
which  is  the  keynote  of  the  Market. 

As  the  part  of  this  improvement  to  be  paid  for  by  the  City  neared 
completion,  the  time  for  the  individual  merchants  to  build  and  equip  their 
stalls  approached  and  to  insure  a  harmonious  whole,  the  Borough  President 
published  general  rules,  known  as  "Regulations  for  Fixtures."  It  had  been 
found  by  the  merchants  and  laid  before  the  Borough  President,  that  one 
of  the  principal  reasons  for  the  old  Market  being  in  an  extremely  disorderly, 
uninviting  and  unsanitary  condition,  for  the  handling  and  sale  of  food 
products,  was  the  lack  of  regulation  of  individual  merchants  as  to  the 
arrangement  of  stalls,  which  resulted  in  a  disorderly  and  unsightly  arrange- 
ment of  rails,  counters,  ice  boxes,  signs  and  other  appurtenances. 

In  the  repairs,  alterations  and  remodeling  of  Washington  Market, 
which  has  been  carried  out  according  to  well  laid  plans,  the  rearranged 
Market  has  been  laid  out  like  a  miniature  city;  the  aisles  being  similar 


58 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


=  THE 

Coal  and  Iron  National  Bank 

OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 

CAPITAL  $1,000,000.00 

SURPLUS  and  PROFITS       -       -       -  680,000.00 

THE  NEAREST  BANK  TO  WASHINGTON  MARKET 
MEMBER  NEW  YORK  CLEARING  HOUSE 

SAFE   DEPOSIT  VAULTS 


HOWARD  D.  REYNOLDS 
ROBERT  S.ALEXANDER 


JAMES  ROWLAND 


FRANK  B.  HIGLEY 
EUGENE  H.  VAN  RONK 


JAMES  ROWLAND  &  CO 


B 
U 
T 
T 
E 
R 


WHOLESALE  DEALERS 


£ 
G 
G 
S 


COPYRIGHT  1606.  OV  J*MES  ROvt-ANO  A  CO 

COLD  STORAGE  ON  OUR   OWN  PREMISES' 


84  HUDSON  STREET 


NEW  YOKK 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


59 


to  streets,  the  sections  to  blocks  and  the  stalls  to  lots,  each  stall  being 
provided  with  access  to  water,  drainage,  refrigeration,  electric  current,  gas 
and  telephone.  Within  the  stall  lines,  the  tenants  are  expected  to 
build  and  connect  their  fixtures  under  regulations  designed  to  prevent 
the  disorder  resulting  from  unregulated  individual  initiative,  which 
formed  the  tenth  complaint  of  the  merchants,  as  to  the  former  con- 
dition of  the  market  and  which  is  illustrated,  to  some  extent,  by  the 
photograph. 

In  order  that  the  fixtures,  such  as  counters,  show  cases,  refrigerators, 
offices,  signs,  lighting,  etc.,  may  present  a  neat  and  orderly  appearance 
and  hold  a  harmonious  relation  to  one  another  and  the  whole,  certain 
lines  were  maintained  throughout. 

With  the  purpose  of  accomplishing  the  harmonious  relation  of  parts 
necessary  for  efficiency  and  to  assure  that  the  parts  shall  be  of  form,  color 
and  material  necessary  for  a  sanitary,  modern  market — all  of  which  is 
necessary  for  the  common  good — the  "Regulations"  were  prepared. 

Before  the  demolition,  which  necessarily  preceded  the  remodeling, 
provision  to  maintain  the  continuity  of  the  Market  was  made,  by  build- 
ing a  temporary  structure  in  the  streets  surrounding  three  sides  of  the  old 
building  and  in  these  quarters  the  merchants  have  maintained  the  Market 
while  the  builders  were  working  inside.  Washington  Market  is  an  old 
New  York  institution,  brought  up  to  date. 

The  market  was  first  started  on  June  1st,  1812,  and  in  1912,  its 
centennial  was  celebrated.  The  northern  limits  of  the  City  in  1812  did 
not  extend  above  Thirty-fourth  street,  the  most  thickly  populated  district 
being  from  Bowling  Green  to  Green's  Meadow,  in  the  vicinity  of  East 
Fourteenth  street  of  today.  Prior  to  the  opening  of  Washington  Market, 
there  were  several  smaller  markets,  the  biggest  being  "Fly  Market"  and 
"Bear  Market." 

The  new  market  proved  a  good  business  venture  from  the  start,  many 
of  the  butchers  from  the  old  markets  taking  stands  there.  Prices  of  pro- 
visions were  very  high,  because  of  the  war  with  England.  In  1815,  the 
cent  re  part  of  the  Market  on  Washington  street  was  two  stories  high  and 


60 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


•  N^wVnrk  -  *I*n*£tf*v f  itv  ♦  Newark  • 


MM 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


ill 


on  it  stood  a  cupola  and  bell.  These  upper  stories  were  used  for  a  watch- 
house  for  the  "First  District  Watch." 

During  1818,  there  were  thirty-five  regular  stands  in  the  Market 
and  it  was  the  custom  to  give  exhibitions  of  cattle.  The  stalls  were 
decorated  and  considerable  rivalry  was  excited  through  these  exhibits. 
In  1834,  an  appropriation  of  $3,325  was  made  and  approved  by  the  Mayor, 
for  a  new  building  on  the  east  side  and  adjoining  West  street,  running  from 
Vesey  to  Fulton  streets,  afterward  known  as  the  "Country  and  Fish  Mar- 
ket." In  1847,  further  improvements  were  made  and  buildings  erected 
on  ground  that  had  been  filled  in  between  Fulton  and  Vesey  streets  and 
fronting  on  West  street.  In  July,  1860,  the  market  was  almost  destroyed 
by  fire.  About  200  sheds  were  burned  and  there  was  a  loss  of  about  $400 
to  each  of  the  occupants. 

The  present  building  was  erected  in  1883  and  1884,  during  the  adminis- 
tration of  Mayor  Franklin  Edson.  Up  to  1910,  the  sidewalks  around  the 
market  were  always  obstructed  by  stalls  around  the  outside  of  the  building, 
and  Mr.  McAneny,  when  Borough  President,  had  these  stalls  removed, 
leaving  the  sidewalks  unincumbered. 

The  Present  Refrigeration  System 

The  refrigerating  plant  at  the 
Washington  Market  consists  of  one  (1) 
9  in.  x  12  in.  and  one  (1)  llj^  in.  x  15 
in.  vertical,  single  acting,  refrigerating 
machines  capable  of  doing  more  work 
than  could  be  done  by  50  tons  of  ice  in 
one  day. 

These  machines  were  manufactur- 
ed by  the  York  Manufacturing  Co.,  of 
York, Pa., and  were  installed,  together 
with  the  auxiliary  equipment  and  the 
piping  throughout  the  building  for  the 

various  booths,  by  the  Shipley  Con- 
Machinery  Refrigerating,  Washington  Market 

struction  &  Supply  Co.  of  Brooklyn. 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


405-412  ISwtXCrl  Sl.NtwIgovk 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


63 


The  plant  is  operated  by  electric  motors  aggregating  about  125  horse 
power. 

At  the  present  time  the  refrigerating  plant  serves  47  booth  holders, 
for  which  there  is  an  aggregate  of  approximately  10,000  feet  of  pipe  coils. 
These  are  connected  with  the  main  engineroom  by  distributing  mains 
totalling  about  1,000  feet.  The  total  amount  of  space  cooled  is  25,000 
cubic  feet. 

With  the  booths  filled  to  capacity  and  all  the  boxes  operating  at  the 
same  time  the  machines  will  maintain  a  temperature  of  about  freezing. 

Under  the  present  arrangements  it  is  possible 
for  a  booth  holder  to  admit  more  or  less  cold  brine 
through  box  coils,  in  accordance  with  the  tem- 
perature one  wishes  to  carry,  to  suit  the  material 
in  the  box.  If  one  desires,  one  may  disconnect 
the  refrigerator  from  the  system  entirely  by  the 
manipulation  of  valves. 

The  refrigerating  plant  does  away  entirely  with 
the  work  of  renewing  ice  in  the  boxes  daily,  carrying 
with  it  the  necessary  annoyance  caused  by  labor 
and  dirt.  Two  other  points  of  advantage  obtained 
with  the  use  of  a  refrigerating  plant  of  this  style,  is  the 

Electric  Brine  Control  ....  ,.  . 

ability  to  adjust  the  temperature  of  the  boxes  as 
against  the  limited  temperature  range  obtained  from  ice,  and  the  possibility 
of  obtaining  temperatures  below  40  degrees,  which  is  seldom  the  case  when 
ice  is  used.  Of  course  all  who  inspect  the  booths  will  be  impressed  with  the 
cleanliness  and  sanitation  effected  by  the  use  of  mechanical  refrigeration  as 
compared  with  the  old  style  of  cooling  with  ice.  This  applies  equally  as 
well  to  small  individual  refrigerating  plants,  as  used  by  the  butcher 
operating  a  store. 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


MCLEAN  REFRIGERATORS 


MCLEAN'S 
COLD  STORAGE 
DOOR 

Reinforced  Cork  Insulation. 
Selected  Materials. 
Double  Bracing. 
Angle  Iron  Corner  Braces. 
Felt  Followers. 

Silless  or  Sill  Style 


MEAT  MARKET 
REFRIGERATOR 

We  build  refrigerators  of  every 
kind,  size,  and  for  every  pur- 
pose. They  couldn't  be  made 
better. 


JAMES  MCLEAN,  Inc. 

1875   FORTY  YEARS  OF  SUPREMACY   1915 

510,  512,  514  WEST  34th  ST. 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


MCLEAN  MARKET  EQUIPMENT 


STANDARD 
IRON  MEAT  RACK 

With  steel  hooks,  all  heavily  tinned 
We  make  every  imaginable  style, 
but  only  one  kind — "the  best." 


PIECE  MEAT  RACKS  ^ 

With  white  glass  panels  in  back 
and  tinned  steel  rails  and  hooks. 
One  of  many  designs  made  to  order 
to  suit  any  space. 


3 


A  partial  list  of  the  Washington  Market  Merchants  who  use  the 

MCLEAN  SERVICE 


GEO.  ALEXANDER  &  SON 
ANTON  C.  H.  ANDESNER 
ROBERT  KAY  &  SON 
J.  BECK 

H.  STUECK  &  SON 
R.  N.  ELDRIDGE 
HIGGINS  &  WINK  EL 
E.  McHTJGH 
J.  HAMAID 


JOHN  MINDER  &  SON 
H.  J.  FREDERICKS 
A.  GOODMAN  &  SON 
C.  F.  MEIMANN 
LOUIS  KNOLL  &  SON 
J.  F.  JELKE  CO. 
HARRY  ROTHEST 
GEORGE  BENDER 
J.  HESS 


RICHMOND  COUNTY  LUNCH  CO. 

JAMES  MCLEAN,  Inc. 

1875   FORTY  YEARS  OF  SUPREMACY   


-1915 


510,  512,  514  WEST  34th  ST. 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


66 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


At  the  Washington  Market  Jubilee 
PHILADELPHIA  BRAND  CREAM  met 
PHENIX  INSIGNY  BRIE 
And  enjoyed  a  TASTY  repast 
At  the  ROYAL  LUNCHEON  Tea 
Songs  were  sung  of  the  ARION 
CASTLE  CAMEMBERTwas  King 
PHENIX  WELSHRAREBIT  praises  won 
From  each  who  ventured  in 
Long  will  live  these  Cheeses  good 
The  acknowledged  National  Food 
If  you  your  customers  would  please 

Always  supply  them  with  PHENIX  CHEESE 


PHENIX  CHEESE  COMPANY 

345-7  GREENWICH  STREET 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  Every  Variety  of  Cheese 
Large  Distributors  of  Butter  and  Eggs 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


67 


DROSTE  &  SNYDER,  Inc. 

vAAmAn    1  i  a     n  n  fit  a  i  n    0     Oa       In  a 

oeamen  LicniensTein  &  uo,,  inc. 

Putter  anti  €gg£ 

HIGH  GRADE 
VFHFTART  PS  A  NTH  FRTTTTS 

177  170    nilANC  CTDCCT 

I / /- I i a  UUAnt  olnttl 

103-105  &  107  BARCLAY  ST. 

NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK 

ALSO 

Telephone  2304  Cortlandt 

NEWARK  PATERSON 

N.J.  N.J. 

Telephone  4215  Cortlandt 

ESTABLISHED  1839 

Derby  Brand  Meats 

Cream  Java  Coffee  Mills 
Jas.  W.  Hamblet 

Packed  in  tin,  glass, 
and  wooden  packages 
are  the  best  money 
can  buy. 

#rocer 

Ihere  can  be  None  better 

Tea  Dealer  and  Coffee  Roaster 
35  &  37  Vesey  Street 

H.  C.  DERBY  COMPANY 

NEW  YORK 

626  West  39th  Street 

Mills:  64  Church  Street 

New  York 

68 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


We  ta\e  this  opportunity  to  compliment  each  and  every  member  of  the  Washington  Market  Merchants 
Association  on  their  wonderful  new  marvel  with  its  splendid  facilities  and  to  wish  them  unbounded 
success  and  prosperity. 


Always  Get 
SUPREME 
FOOD  PRODUCTS 

They're  Guaranteed  Pure 

Always  ask  your  dealer  for 
Supreme  ham,  Supreme  bacon, 
Supreme  poultry,  Supreme  but- 
ter, Supreme  eggs,  Supreme  lard. 

These  products  are  guaranteed  pure  by 
Morris  &  Company.  They  represent  the 
very  utmost  in  quality.  For  sale  by  the 
"Supreme  Dealer*'  in  your  neighbor- 
hood. Ask  for  "Supreme"  brand— look 
for  the  Supreme  label. 

"It's  Always  Safe  to  Say  Supreme" 


Metropolitan  Provision  Branches:      PoilltrV  BllttCI"  E££S 


35th  and  11th  Ave.  631  Brook  Ave. 

130th  St.  and  12th  Ave. 


174  Fort  Green  Place 
Wallabout  Market 


Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


WHOLESALE  HEADQUARTERS 


Phono,  Chelsea  847 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


69 


ROUE  REGAL  PORK  PRODUCTS 

A  standard  of  quality  maintained  for  over 
half  a  century. 

Manufactured  from  the  choicest  stock 
obtainable,  under  the  most  modern  and  sani- 
tary conditions  and  under  the  inspection  of 
the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry  of  the  United 
States  Government 

Ask  for  Regal  Brand  and  make  no  mistake. 


ROHE  &,  BRO 

NEW  YORK 


70 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


America's  Greatest  Abattoir 


W&t  Mth)  Porfe  putcherg  BrcsiSeii  jHeat 

Company 

llth  Avenue,  38th  to  40th  Streets 

NEW  YORK 


[5080]  U.  S.  INSPECTION  No.  341 

Telephones'!  508I  jW'msburgh 

JACOB  DANGLER  &  SON 

PROVISIONS 

716-722  MYRTLE  AVE.  148-154  WALWORTH  STREET 

BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

PACKERS  OF 

FAMOUS  JD  BRAND 

SUGAR  CURED  SMOKED  HAMS  AND  BACON 
SAUSAGES,    AND   ALL    KINDS    OF  BOLOGNA 

No  Cereals  or  other  adulterations  used  in  the  manufacturing  of  our  products. 
Government  Inspection  every  minute  of  the  day. 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


71 


HARRY  C.  SHIMER,  Pres.  and  Treas.  FREDERICK  HEISMEYER,  Sec'y  ADOLPH  FORTGANG,  Director 


TELEPHONE  WORTH  532 


R.  B.  SHIMER  &  CO. 


ESTABLISHED  1860 


WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS 


EGGS  AND  BUTTER 

336  WASHINGTON  STREET 

COR.  HARRISON  ST. 

NEW  YORK 

REFERENCES: 

BROADWAY  TRUST  COMPANY.  NEW  YORK 

R.  G.  DUN  &  CO'S  MERCANTILE  AGENCY 

CHATHAM  &  PHENIX  NAT'L  BANK,  NEW  YORK 

CAPITAL  STOCK,  $75,000 


A  CONFESSION 

I  am  the  oldest  criminal  in  history. 

I  have  acted  in  my  present  capacity  for  many 
thousands  of  years. 

I  have  been  trusted  with  millions  of  dollars. 

I  have  lost  a  great  deal  of  this  money. 

I  have  constantly  held  temptation  before  those 
who  have  come  in  contact  with  me. 

I  have  placed  a  burden  upon  the  strong  and 
broken  down  the  weak. 

I  have  caused  the  downfall  of  many  honest  and 
ambitious  young  people. 

I  have  ruined  many  business  men  who  deserved 
success. 

I  have  betrayed  the  trust  of  those  who  have  de- 
pended upon  me. 

I  am  a  thing  of  the  past,  a  dead  issue. 
I  am  a  failure. 

I  AM  THE  OPEN  CASH  DRAWER. 


WHO  I  AM 

I  am  the  merchant's  friend. 

I  do  brain  work,  but  have  no  brain !  I  work  fast, 
early  and  late  and  am  too  stupid  to  make  a  blunder. 

You  find  me  in  every  country ;  my  voice  rings  out 
around  the  world. 

I  speak  every  language,  tell  the  truth,  and  noth- 
ing but  the  truth. 

When  I  speak,  millions  listen;  (1)  The  Caucas- 
ians, (2)  the  Mongolians,  (3)  the  Ethiopians,  (4) 
the  Malayans,  (5)  the  Indians. 

I  need  no  food,  but  live  as  long  as  metal  endures. 

I  handle  all  kinds  of  money,  (1)  Gold,  (2)  Silver, 
(3)  Nickel,  (4)  Copper,  (5)  Paper  in  all  currencies. 

I  make  unchangeable  records  of  all  I  do. 

I  remove  temptation  and  shorten  the  hours  of 
labor  for  the  merchant. 

I  protect  the  weak  and  strengthen  the  strong. 

I  give  (1)  Publicity,  (2)  Protection,  (3)  Pros- 
perity, (4)  Profits,  and  (5)  Peace  of  Mind. 

I  cost  but  little  and  do  so  much. 

I  AM  THE  CASH  REGISTER. 


5  BEEKMAN  ST. 


A.  F.  HAENLEIN 

Sales  Agent,  The  National  Cash  Register  Co. 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


72 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Telephone,  6524  Orchard 
Prompt  Attention  To  Phone  Orders 

Coat  and  Apron  Supply 

J.  KLEINFELD,  Prop. 

492  E.  HOUSTON  ST.,    NEW  YORK 

We  Supply  all  kinds  of 

Butcher  and  Grocer  Gowns, 
Coats  and  Aprons 

Our  Work  and  Service  Guaranteed 

A  Trial  will  convince  you  of  our  Merits 

J.  M.  &  P.  SCANLAN,  mc. 

Wholesale  Dealers  In 

Mutton,  Lamb  and  Veal, 
City  D  ressea 

Main  Office  and  Abattoir 

613  to  619  West  40th  Street 
New  York 


14  k  10  Thompson  Ave. 
WEST  WASHINGTON  MARKET      169  Port  Grccno  Plnco 
NEW  YORK  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Telephone  Call,  1905  Chelsea      Telephone  Call,  2188  Prospect 


DeWitt  C.  Reynolds 


Albert  Irving 


Reynolds  &  Irving 

Importers  and  Dealers 
Foreign  and  Domestic 

CHEESE 


354  GREENWICH  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


Telephones 


(Franklin  5636 
(Franklin  5637 


Telephone:  6081  Murray  Hill 

BALFOUR  &  K06H 
GO. 

HARDWOOD 

AND 

WHITE  -  PINE 
LUMBER 

OFFICE,  YARDS  AND  DRY  KILNS 

FOOT  OF  EAST  30th  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1912 


73 


photo  by  Lipplncott 


Photo  by  Lipptncolt 


JOHN  DUVAL  GLUCK 
Publicist 


CHARLES  HOUCHIN  HIGGINS 
Engineer  and  Architect 


WASHINGTON  MARKET  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION,  Inc. 
CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


74 


SOUVENIR_NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


TELEPHONE:  3778  CORTLAND 

BERT'S  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

NED  MICHAELIS,  Proprietor 

CHOCOLATES,   BONBONS,   SODA,   ICE  CREAM,  SUNDAES 

AND  FRAPPES 

FAVORS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 

VESEY,    WASHINGTON,    FULTON   AND    WEST  STREETS 

NEW  YORK 


Telephone,  Spring  3187 

Reliance  TEUctric  ^Inspection  (To. 

97   VARICK  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

WIRING    FOR    LIGHT,    HEAT    AND  POWER 
IN  OFFICES,  HOMES  AND  FACTORIES 
MOTOR  REPAIRS 


Inspects,   Repairs  and  Maintains  Electrical  Machinery  under  Yearly  Contract 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


75 


UNION  TOWEL  SUPPLY 
COMPANY 

OFFICE 

HUDSON  TERMINAL 

TELEPHONE  5338  CORTLANDT 

BROOKLYN  OFFICE 
MAIN  3414 

WORKS 

JERSEY  CITY 

TELEPHONE  1290  BERGEN 

A.     W  I  S  N  E  R 


u 

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O 

0. 
Q. 

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h 

o 


82  VESEY  STREET 


Baskets 

Cheese  Wrappers 

Brooms 

Churns 

Butter  Boxes 

Dairy  Supplies 

H 
m 

Butter  Cartons 

Disinfectant 

r 
m 

Butter  Color 

Egg  Boxes 

TJ 
X 

Butter  Cutters 

Egg  Candlers 

o 

2 

Butter  Dishes 

Egg  Cartons 

m 

Butter  Knives 

Package  Handles 

CO 

Butter  Ladles 

Paper  Towels 

3D 
H 

Butter  Printers 
Butter  Triers 

Parchment 
Toilet  Paper 

LAND1 

Butter  Tubs 

Twines 

i 

Butter  Wrappers 

Tub  Linings 

-u 

bo 

Cheese  Knives 

Whisk  Brooms 

Cheese  Triers 

Wooden  Ware 

Tel.  Gr^mercy  1875 


Established  1855 


R.H.ForschnerCo. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

SCALES 

AND 

CUTLERY 

230  THIRD  AVENUE 

Between  19th  and  20th  Sts. 
NEW  YORK 


W.O.Saxton&Co. 


BUTTER-EGGS 


174  DUANE  STREET 


NEW  YORK 


References: 
Irving  National  Exchange  Bank 
Farmers  National  Bank,  Osage,  Iowa 
Mercantile  Agencies 


76 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


TELEPHONE  CONNECTION 

"STAR  BRAND"  FINNAN  HADDIE  A  SPECIALTY 

STAR  FISH  COMPANY 

WHOLESALE  AND  COMMISSION 

FISH  DEALERS 


22  BOSTON  FISH  PIER 
BOSTON,  MASS. 


J.  M.  KLEIN 

E.  C.  Galle                                  J.  F.  Holzinger 

Produce  Commission  Merchant 

S.  GALLE  &  CO. 

DRESSED 

Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  In 

POULTRY,  GAME,  EGGS,  ETC. 

Specialty: 

CHEESE 

Fancy  Philadelphia  Poultry  and  Squabs 
311  WASHINGTON  STREET,  NEW  YORK 

44  JAY  STREET,  NEW  YORK 

Telephones  Worth  3414-3415 

Cable  Address:  GALLE,  New  York 
Long  Distance  Telephone,  Worth  313 

Established  1845 

If  you  wish  to  live  well — you  must  eat  well 
BY  DOING  SO,  GO  TO 

Cnparb  &  <§oblep 

Incorporated 

RECEIVERS  OF 

BUTTER  AND  EGGS 

171  DUANE  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

References: 

rving  National  Rank  R.  G.  Dunn  &  Co.,  Bradstreets 

Telephone  Connection 


EI.  FORSTER'S 

WELLKNOWN 

BAKERY  AND  LUNCHROOM 

203  GREENWICH  ST. 

Between  Vesey  and  Fulton  Sts.  NEW  YORK 

We  serve  only  the  freshest  and  best  the  market  can 
produce.  We  serve  the  best  Cup  of  Coffee  and  Cakes. 
All  day  meals  to  order  at  moderate  charges. 

Call  and  Convince  Yourself 
If  you  find  the  place  is  closed  shove  your  money 
under  the  door 
Home  Made  Baking  Done  on  Premises 
Tel.  Cortlandt  3372 


WEEK  OFiOCTOBER  25,  1915 


Food   Products  Manufactured  by 


THE  CUDAHY  PACKING  CO. 

Are  being  exhibited  and  demonstrated  at  boo 
SECTION  I— MAIN  FLOOR 

Call  and  Sample  Our  Products 


"THE  TASTE  TELLS 


REX  AND  DIAMOND  "C"  BRANDS 

When  ordering  insist  that  your  dealer  supplies 
you  with  these  brands 

You  will  be  agreeably  surprised 

QUALITY — FIRST— LAST— ALWAYS 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


79 


Phone  Cortlandt  4798  Established  1895 

First  time  in  the  History  of 
W  ashington  Market 

that  a  STANDARD  COFFEE  of  such  high 
quality  is  offered  to  the  consumer 

OUR  STANDARD  COFFEE 

"Washington  Market  Special" 

19c.  lb. 

F.  ERNST  &  SON 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
SECTION  N,  No.  3 

Mail  and  Phone  Orders  Promptly  Attended  to 
TELEPHONE  CALL  CHELSEA  858 

Samuel  Nagle 

Wholesale  Dealer  In 

Dressed  Meats, 
Provisions  and  Poultry 

COR.  HEWITT  AND  LOEW  AVES., 
AND  WEST  ST., 


ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  BUYERS  IN  THE 
UNITED  STATES  OF  BUTCHER 
AND  PACKER  OFFAL 

ALWAYS  IN  THE  MARKET 

STANDARD  TALLOW  CO. 

TALLOW,  GREASE 
HIDES,  SKINS,  ETC 

GENERAL    OFFICE   AND    RENDERING  WORKS: 

BLANCHARD  STREET 
NEWARK,  N.  J. 

PHONE,  MULBERRY  3575 

HIGHEST  PRICES  PAID  FOR  SHOP 
FAT,  SUET,  BONES 

TELEPHONE  CALL  WILL  BRING  OUR  WAGON 


ESTABLISHED  1856 

ROETHLISBERGER 
&C0. 


Foreign  and  Fancy  Domestic 


WEST  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


NEW  YORK 


178-180  FRANKLIN  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


80 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Western 
Sausage  and  Provision  Co. 

Incorporated 

PURE  FOOD 
SPECIALISTS 

336  Greenwich  Street 
NEW  YORK 

LEO.  FRANK  BEN.  FRANK 

L.  &  B.  FRANK 

Butchers  and  Packers 

184-186  EIGHTH  AVENUE 

Bet.  19th  and  20th  Sts.,  NEW  YORK 

Hotels,  Restaurants  and  Ships 
Supplied 

Shipping  Trade  a  Specialty 

Telephone  Call,  Chelsea  953 


f  5865  ] 
Telephones  1  5866  Y  Franklin 
15867  I 

PETTIT  &  REED 

ESTABLISHED  1836 
WHOLESALE  DEALERS 

BUTTER,  EGGS 
AND  CHEESE 

38-40  North  Moore  St. 
NEW  YORK 

PELL  TREE  INN 

PELHAM  BAY  PARK 

Steaks,  Chops,  Chickens,  Sea  food 

A  SPECIALTY 
DANCING  AND  SINGING 

Finest  Dancing   Floor  on    the  Road. 

LACKAWANNA  HOTEL 
Vesey  and  West  Sts. 

Opposite  Washington  Market  European  Plan 

COLONIAL  HOTEL 
125th  Street  and  8th  Avenue 
Elegantly  refurnished  Restaurant 

Supplied  with  the  Best  from 
NEW   WEST  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


SI 


Established  1866  Telephone,  2899  Bryant 

"MADE  WITH  MEAT  THAT'S  FIT  TO  EAT" 

(TRADE  MARK) 

THOMAS  HARRIS' 

FAMOUS 

P  AN  AP 

SCRAPPLE 

And  HEAD  CHEESE  Have  No  Equal 
Our  Scrapple  is  and  has  been  on  sale  for  over  40  years  at  Washington  Market 

THOMAS  HARRIS 

Office:  443  WEST  45th  STREET  NEW  YORK  CITY 


R.  J.  MASBACH 

INCORPORATED 

80  VESEY  ST. 

Opposite  Washington  Market       NEW  YORK 

Butchers,  Hotel, 
Restaurant  and  Store  Supplies 

Hardware, 
House  Furnishings,  Etc. 

Established  here  in  1875 

^  Our  prices  less  moderate  than  those  of 
Up-town  Stores 


North 

Packing  and  Provision  Co. 

Established  1855 

Mild  Cured  Hams  and 

Breakfast  Bacon 

Old -Fashioned  Pure  Leaf  Lard 

(Rendered  in  Open  Kettle) 

Pork  Sausages 

Packing  Houses: 
SOMERVILLE,  MASS. 

New  York  Office 
444-446  PRODUCE  EXCHANGE 

Telephones^l^Broad 


82 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


LOUIS  MEYER  CO. 

Provisions,     /flm  and 


Lard  Waf     Salt  Fish 


HARLEM  MARKET  BRANCH 

1990  FIRST  AVENUE 

Between  102d  and  103d  Streets 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

MAIN  OFFICE 

374-376  FLUSHING  AVE.  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

TELEPHONE  CONNECTIONS 


FREDERICK  F.  BROWN 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT 

307  GREENWICH  STREET 
NEW  YORK  CITY 

Specialty^.  

FINEST  QUALITY  CHEESE 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


S3 


H.  T.  POND  CO. 

(INCORPORATED) 
WHOLESALE  RECEIVERS' 

Dressed  Poultry,  Butter  and  Eggs 

341  Washington  Street 
New  York 


E.  C.  Behrman 


G.  W.  Behrman 


Telephone  Cortlandt  4952-4933 


Henry  Behrman  8  Sons 


Produce  Commission  Merchants 

BUTTER,  EGGS,  POULTRY 

257  &  259  WASHINGTON  STREET 

Cor.  Murray  St. 

NEW  YORK 


Ballantine's 


Newark, 


New  Jersey 


Ales  &  Beers 

are  standard  beverages 
noted  for  superlative 
quality  and  distinctive 
flavor. 


The  Star  Coat  and  Apron  Supply 

D.  J.  GORDON,  Founder 

553-555  West  42nd  Street 

Phone,  6532  Bryant  NEW  YORK  CITY 

WE  SUPPLY 
WHITE  DUCK  COATS  AND  APRONS 

AND  CHARGE  FOR 

LAUNDRY  WORK  ONLY 


COATS  20  Cents 


APRONS  5  Cents 


Established  1885 


Empire  City  Towel  Supply 

N.  P.  Jensen,  Manager 

14  READE  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


86 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


M.  APPEL 


E.  GROSSHANDLER 


M.  APPEL  &  CO. 

PROVISIONS   AND  MEAT 
DELICACIES 

SWEETBREADS  A  SPECIALTY 

206  WASHINGTON  STREET 


Telephones  I  g|gg  J  Cortlandt 


NEW  YORK 


HOUSE  OF  QUALITY 


Paper,  Paper  Bags  and  Twines 

L.  A.  Laurencelle 

196  Greenwich  Street  New  York 

Smith  &  McNeil's  Building 

BROSSEAU  &  SON 

Successors  to  JOHN  ELSEY 
Wholesale  Dealers  in  and  Shippers  of  all  kinds  of 

Fresh  Fish,  Oysters  and  Clams 

210  Washington  Street 

Between  Barclay  and  Vesey  Sts.  NEW  YORK 

Telephones'jJ^jCortlandt 


Tel.  142  Melrose 


Tel.  3278  Orchard 


M0RRISAN1A  WAGON  WORKS 

HIGH  GRADE 

Wagons,  Trucks  and   Auto  Bodies 

Painting  and  Repairing 

20  ELDRIDGE  STREET 

Ne»r  Canal  Street  New  York 

Office  and  Factory: 
500-504  EAST  164lh  STRKET 


JOHN  SYMES 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

LITTLE  LAMB  MARKET 

Formerly  31  and  32  Washington  Market 

203  WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 


Telephone  Cortlandt  7538 

Jos.  Stiner  &  Company 

Importers  and  Retailers  of 

TEAS  AND  COFFEES 

71  VESEY  STREET 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


The  Sheldon 
Butcher  Coat  and  Apron  Supply 

C.  W.  McNEILLY,  Proprietor 

555  WEST  42nd  STREET 

Telephone,  4650  Bryant  NEW  YORK 

We  Supply  Butcher  Coats  and  Aprons  and  Charge  for 
Laundry  Work  Only 


Gowns,  25c.  Coats,  20c.  Aprons,  5c.  Starched  Aprons,  7c 
First  Class  Service  Guaranteed 


Established  1878 

REYNOLDS  &  CO. 

Incorporated  1911 

CHEESE 

28  HARRISON  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


ALFRED  W.  McCANN 
Nationally  Famous  Food  Expert 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


ESTABLISHED  1872 


INCORPORATED  1910 


G.  A.  WYER,  President 


D.  F.  CHOATE,  Treasurer 


P.  H.  PRIOR  COMPANY 


WHOLESALE 


FRESH,  FROZEN  AND  SMOKED 

FISH 


29  BOSTON  FISH  PIER,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


When   Going  to  Washington 
Market  Walk  up  a  Block 
and  a  Half  to  Gillies  For 
30-CENT  QUALITY 

COFFEE 

FRESH  OFF  THE  ROASTER 
FROM  WHOLESALER  TO  YOU 

00 


5 


POUNDS  FOR 

DELIVERED  FREE 
PROVIDING  YOU  DON'T 
WANT  TO  CARRY  IT  HOME 


1. 


In  dealer  N'  W  York  and  within  25  miles,  5  pounds  delivned 
C.  O.  D.;  wilhin  300  miles,  10  pounds,  CO.  D.;  or  5  pounds 
cash  with  order.    Beyond  300  miles,  10  pounds  cash  with  order. 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed  or  Money  Refunded 
BEAN  or  GROUND,  AS  DESIRED 

Gillies  Coffee  Co. 

233-239  Washington  Street,  New  York 

Between  Turk  Plsice  an<l  Barclay  Street 
Established  75  Years.  Phone  Curt  land  t  U7I 


"For  Forty  Years  Famous 
for  their  Mild  and  Delicate  Flavor" 


THE 

SPERRY  &  BARNES  CO. 

NEW  HAVEN,  CONN. 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


89 


Telephone,  7868  Cortlandt 

Stephen  Woolsey 

Wholesale  Dealer  and  Jobber  in 

BUTTER,  EGGS 
and  CHEESE 

Fancy  Print  Butter 

Strictly  Fresh  Eggs 

Washington  Market 
New  York 


Telephone  882  Cortlandt 


Established  1875 


H.  Stueck  &  Sons 

Meat  Specialties 
and   Standard  Provisions 

Sweet  Breads  a  Specialty 
Section  F,  Washington  Market     New  York 

Telephone  Cortlandt  7332 

Harry  Rothest 


DEALER  IN 


MEATS  AND  PROVISIONS 

Sweet  Breads,  Calves  Livers,  Calves  Heads 
STAND  Nos.  3  and  3R,  SECTION  A 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Vesey  Street  Side  NEW  YORK 


Telephone  Call  Cortlanflt  2666 

O'Mara  &  Reilly 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

BEEF,  VEAL,  LAMB,  PROVISIONS 

POULTRY  AND  GAME 
IN  SEASON 

20  WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 

Cor.  Vesey  and  Washington  Sts. 


Telephone  Cortlandt  3987 


C.  F.  Meimann 

Dealer  in 

putter,  Cfjee^e  anb  €ggg 

SECTION  C 
WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Vesey  Street  Side  NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Call,  Cortlandt  2546 

A.  KAHN 

Dealer  in 

BEEF,  VEAL,  MUTTON,  LAMB 

PORK  AND  POULTRY 
SECTION  S 
WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Vesey  St.  Side,  Cor.  West  St.    NEW  YORK 


<y  £>  <  ^  _  H  >h 


H 
W 

Z 

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CO 

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w  cohh^>W«  pqooHW 


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WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915  91 


BARTHOLD  MICHELS'  SON 

BUTTER, 
CHEESE 

 AND  - 

EGGS 

RETAIL 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Telephone,  1600  Cortlandt 
WHOLESALE 

^\  A  /     1?TTT  HT/^XT  CTDFPT 

246  r  U  L 1 UN   >S  1  Khh,  1 

Telephone,  3572  Cortlandt 

NEW  YORK 

HERMAN    F.   A.  MICHELS 

Member  of  New  York  Mercantile  Exchange 

Telephone  Cortlandt  2251 

Chas.  P.  Drescher 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Butter, 
Cheese  and  Eggs 

Philadelphia  Creamety  a  Specialty 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Vesey  Street  Side              NEW  YO  \\  K 

Telephone,  3131  Cortlandt 

lAWRFNfF  MIIRIFY 

Lnu  IXLlil/L  ITIUIXLLI 

ROBERT  KAY 

&  CO. 

Established  1854,  by  JAMES  KAY  &  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

BUTTER 

OYSTERS 

CHEESE 

AND 

EGC1S  Etr 

CLAMS 

in  n ii v  Gum n 1 1 1 v  a n rl  at  ^  11  t imps 

111.    <iii  y          «tin  in  y  j  cXi 1 1  vA    ci  i    *  c  1 1  iiiiivo 

SECTION  H 

in  their  Season 

Washington  Market 

Washington  Market 

New  York 

New  York 

SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


HENRY  FREDERICKS 

Successor  to  Joseph  Fredericks 


PROVISIONS 
of  Quality 


WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Stand  No.  4,  Section  V.  Vesey  Street  Side 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


93 


Herman  Greenbaum  George  I.  McKelvey 

Telephone  Cortlandt  618 

Greenbaum  &  McKelvey 

DEALERS  IN 

BEEF,  VEAL,  MUTTON,  LAMB 

POULTRY,  PROVISIONS,  SWEET  BREADS  and 
CALVES'  LIVERS.  SPRING  LAMB,  A  SPECIALTY 

SECTION  A 

WASHINGTON  MARKET,  NEW  YORK 


M.  MICOLINO  &  CO. 

DEALERS  IN 

PRESERVES 

AND 

PRODUCE 

Limburger,  Swiss,  Neufchate], 
Sapsago,  Roquefort  and  Fromage 
de  Brie  Cheese 

Horse  Radish,  Mustard,  Pickles, 
Catsups,  Etc. 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
BOOTH  No.  43, 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


Telephone  Cortlandt  2487 

Anton  C.  H.  Andesner 

Successor  to  Simon  Andesner 

CHOICE  MEATS 

Section  W,  Stalls  1  and  2 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Vesey  Street  Side  NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Cortlandt  4798 

GEORGE  BENDER 


WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 


$roouctsi 
of 

<&ualttj> 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


95 


The  National 
Cash  Register  Company 

DAYTON,  OHIO 


NEW  YORK  OFFICES: 

S.  E,  COR.  BROADWAY  and  28tK  STREET 
23  EAST  125th  STREET  5  BEEKMAN  STREET 

BROOKLYN  OFFICE: 

75  COURT  STREET 


TELEPHONE,  7316  CORTLANDT 

M.  Goodman  &  Son 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

PROVISIONS 

SWEET  BREADS  AND  LAMB  FRIES  A  SPECIALTY 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

NEW  YORK 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


FRANK  J.  MURRAY,  CARL  A.  KOELSCH, 

President  Vice-President 


FRANK  J.  MURRAY  CO.,  Inc. 


MEATS 


BARCLAY  STREET  MARKET 

Specialties: 

Country  Veal,  Spring  Lambs,  Calves  Livers,  Sweet  Breads 


121  BARCLAY  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


(4593 

Phones  Cortlandt  j*2877  Abattoir,  Chester,  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


97 


MORRIS  ALEXANDER 

That's  What  They  All  Say! 


1st.  Butcher — That  fellow 
ALEXANDER  keeps  good  meat. 

2nd. — And  cheap,  too. 

3rd. — You  mean  Morris  in 
Gansevoort  Market. 

All  3— THAT'S  WHERE  WE 
GO  AFTER  THIS. 


Son — Gee,  that  Steak  was  fine 

Mother — Did  you  buy  that 
from  MORRIS  ALEXANDER  in 
Washington  Market? 

Father— YES !  THAT'S 
WHERE  I'M  GOING  AFTER 
THIS. 


MORRIS  ALEXANDER 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  BUTCHER 


SECTION  K-L 


10-11-12  West  Street, 

West  Washington  Market 


Washington  Market 

Fulton  Street  Side 


Hotel,  Restaurant,  Club,  Supplies  a  Specialty 

FOLLOW  THE  CROWD! 


T  ,    ,     flc  I  Chelsea  2081 
Telephones  |Cortlandt  7755 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


TELEPHONE  CALL,  CORTLANDT  2748 

F.  FRENCH 

Dealer  in 

FRESH  and  SMOKED 
MEAT  and  POULTRY 


WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 

Cor.  Vesey  and  Washington  Sts.  (inside) 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  <25,  1915  99 


LOUIS  KNOLL  FRANK  A.  KNOLL 


fcruia  iauUl  &  Sunt 


Wholesale  aad 
Retail  Dealers  in 


Fish       Lobsters  Turtles 
Clams  Frogs 
Scallops,  Etc. 


WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 


100 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Chas.  haubert  James  R.  Turner 

THOMAS  SMITH 

CURER  OF 

All  Kinds  of  Smoked  Fish 

FINNAN  haddies 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

NEW  YORK 

PLANT: 

416-418  GRAND  STREET,  JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 

TELEPHONE  CONNECTIONS 
1442  CORTLANDT  1791  JERSEY  CITY 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


101 


S.S.Long&Bro. 

Incorporated 

Eggs,  Butter  and  Cheese 

102-106  WARREN  STREET 

Cor.  Washington  St.               NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Cortlandt  8261 

D.W.WHITMORE&CO. 

Butter,  Cheese  <&  L^s 

Cheese  Specialists 

10  HARRISON  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

M.  LUHRMAN 

SECTION  J 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  Cortlandt  4977 

G.  L.  EGBERT                        THEO.  W.  FREEMAN 
Tel.  Cortlandt  3091                           Tel.  Cortlandt  3810 

EGBERT  &  FREEMAN 

Poultry  and  Game 

SECTION  J 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 

R.  H.  PARKER 

CAFF  SKINS 

Mezzanine  Floor 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK  CITY 

Enoch  Detrick 

Successor  to  ROBERT  TAG 

Provision  Dealer 

SECTION  F 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 

Telephone,  80  Cortlandt 

HIGGINS  &  WINKEL 

Successors  to  JOHN  McDERMOTT 

CHOICE  MEATS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 

Jacob  Dold  Packing  Co. 

Pork  and  Beef  Packers 

DOLD  QUALITY 

BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 

NEW  YORK  OFFICE: 
WALLABOUT  MARKET 

Phone,  Williamsburg  5386 

102 


SOUVENIR  NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


The  Richmond  County  Lunch  Co. 


Mezzanine  Floor 


WASHINGTON  MARKET 


Pure  Food  deliciously  cooked,   daintily  served 
at  most  reasonable  prices 


Established  1870 


P.  E.  Hahn 


Wm.  Hahn 

WILLIAM  HAHN  &  SON 

DEALERS  IN 
BUTTER,  CHEESE  AND  EGGS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET,  Section  M 
Fulton  Street  Side  New  York 

Telephone,  4321  Cortlandt 


Telephone,  Cortlandt  4264 

HENRY  F.  KATENKAMP 

LOBSTERS,  FISH,  TERRAPIN  &  CRABS 

OF  ALL  KINDS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Fulton  and  West  Streets  New  York 


Telephone,  8142  Cordlandt. 

F.  STOCKHAMMER 

DEALER  IN 

CHOICE  MEATS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
MARKETING  SENT  FREE  OF  CHARGE 


Telephone,  881  Cortlandt 

JAMES  T.  MOHAN 

DEALER  IN 
BUTTER,  CHEESE  AND  EGGS 
WASHINGTON  MARKET 
NEW  YORK 
Serving  Institutions  a  Specialty 


WEEK  OF  OCTOBER  25,  1915 


103 


Telephone,  1406  Cortlandt 

FRED.  KEELE 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 
BUTTER,  CHEESE  AND  EGGS 

Stand  No.  7,  Section  C 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Vesey  Street  Side                             New  York 

Telephone,  6307  Cortlandt 

S.  SCHWEITZER 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN  . 

POULTRY  AND  GAME 
in  its  Season 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Vesey  Street  Side                      NEW  YORK 

R.  N.  ELDREDGE  &  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

FRESH  FISH 

Green  Turtles,  Terfapin,  Crabs,  Lobsters,  &c. 

WASHINGTON  FISH  MARKET 
Fulton  and  West  Sts                 NEW  YORK 

Telephone,  Cortlandt  1217 

Established  1869 

THEO.  LOGES 

DEALER  IN 

BUTTER,  CHEESE  AND  EGGS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Fulton  Street  Siue                      NEW  YORK 
Telephone,  2798  Cortlandt 

Telephone,  512  Cortlandt 

FRED.  STARK 

DEALER  IN 

BEEF,  VEAL,  MUTTON,  LAMB, 
Provisions,  &c. 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Vesey  Street  Side. 

Telephone,  5883  Cortlandt 

A.  ALEXANDER 

MEATS,  POULTRY  AND  GAME 

NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Hotels,  Restaurants  and  Steamships  Supplied 

Telephone,  2239  Cortlandt 

RIEGER  &  KRAUSE 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

BEEF,  MUTTON.  LAMB,  VEAL 
and  all  Kinds  of  Provisions 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Vesey  Street  Side,                         New  York 

Telephone,  7537  Cortlandt 

JOHN  M.  ISENMANN 

BUTCHER 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 
Beef,  Mutton,  Veal,  Lamb  and  Provisions 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Vesey  Street  Side 

Telephone,  6893  Cortlandt 

MORRIS  HARRIS 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 

BEEF,  VEAL,  MUTTON,  LAMB  &  POULTRY 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
VESEY  STREET  SIDE 
Hotels  and  Restaurants  Supplied  at  lowest  market  prices 

Telephone,  1434  Cortlandt 

JOHN  DREYER,  Jr. 

FINE  PROVISIONS 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Section  C                               NEW  YORK 

104 


SOUVEXIR1NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 


A.   L.  RUPPEL 

DEALER  IN 
CHOICE  MEATS 
Poultry  and  Game  in  Season 

Hotels,  Restaurants  and  Families  Supplied 
NEW  WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Telephone  2563  Cortlandt                         NEW  YORK 

Telephone,  1238[Cortlandt 

H.  BALZER 

1    I   •         JLJ    A  V     m-J  M—J    X.J  1\ 

POULTRY  AND  GAME 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Section  Y,                                NEW  YORK 

Telephone,  3852  Cortlandt 

I.  S.  ROSENBERG 

SEA  FOOD 

Hotels,  Restaurants  and  Clubs  Supplied 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

JOHN  HAMAIS 

BEEF,  VEAL,  MUTTON,  LAMB  AND 
POULTRY 

WASHINGTON  MARKET 

A.  H.  RUDOLPH 

BUTTER,  CHEESE  AND  EGGS 

Section  0 
WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Telephone,  8341  Cortlandt                    Established  1875 

JOS.  BECK 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 

Foreign  and  Domestic 
FRUITS  AND  PRODUCE 
also  Poultry  and  Game  in  Season 

WASHINGTON  MARKET        NEW  YORK 

NICOLA  TESONE 

DEALER  IN  CHOICE 
VEGETABLES  ~&  COUNTRY  PRODUCE 
FRUIT  IN  SEASON 

NEW  ADDRESS 
WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Section  K-L                             NEW  YORK 

Telephone,  713  Cortlandt 

HENRY  KECK 

DEALER  IN    CHOICE  MEATS 
Veal  a  Specialty 
WASHINGTON  MARKET 
Section  314                              NEW  YORK 
Hotels  and  Restaurants  Supplied 

Telephone,  8142  Cortlandt 

N.  STOCKHAMMER 

Dealer  in  CHOICE  MEATS  WASHINGTON  MARKET 

Hotels,  Restaurants,  Steamships,  Yachts  and  Families  Supplied. 


1 


assies ! 


